Product Description: Large Dragon Age themed container wrapped with a faux leather texture includes the following-• Extremely Limited Availability: This premium edition will be printed only once, and the quantities are limited. This is a one time printing!• 368-page Collector's Edition hardcover guide with unique cover treatments matching the container • Four faux leather bookmarks topped with metal headers, stamped with Dragon Age faction emblems, and backed with colored ribbons matching the faction colors • Stylized pen with Inquisition logo presented in a themed box • Includes 3 digital in-game items and eGuide acces...read more

Josh couldn't stop staring at the ultrasound photograph, feeling unaccountably connected to the helpless baby who was totally dependent on Emma for every beat of her heart.He also felt a swell of pride in Emma. With so much stacked against her, she'd always--always--put her baby's welfare first."Well, Baby," he said, "you're one lucky little girl. And we're going to take very good care of you, your mom and me. Promise." He stopped in the hallway suddenly, wondering how and when it had happened.Because he knew that in one fraction of a second, one unborn baby had stolen his heart.

Product Description: Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D Prima Official Game Guide includes:·      Labeled maps for all levels ·      Locations revealed for each hidden item ·      Tips on how to defeat each enemy in the game ·      Details on how to unlock all the secrets

In this book, the author challenges the popular assumption that "primitive" societies are poor, ill, and malnourished, and that progress through civiliztion automatically implies improved health. Cohen reviews the major prehistoric social and technological transformations that resulted in the emergence of civilization, and evaluates the impact of these transformations on health and nutrition through the ages. Using findings from epidemiology, anthropology, and archaeology, Cohen provides evidence about the actual effects of civilization on health, concluding that primitive populations, whether in prehistory or in the modern world, have surprisingly successful health records compared to many prehistoric and historic civilizations and to some populations of the modern Third World. He argues that some aspects of "progress" create as many health problems as they prevent or cure.